Bench work in wood: a course of study and practice designed for the use of schools and colleges (1902)
Goss, W. F. M. (William Freeman Myrick), 1859-1928 · Boston, Ginn & company · leaf 155
third the width ofthe timber, must alone receive the thrust. To relieve the tenonby increasing the area of the abutting surface, the end of Amay be housed as shown by Fig. 259, or the joint may bestrengthened by bolts or straps. The mortise for the joint shown by Fig. 258 is usually madeof the… … SIDE. 216. A Bridle-Joint is represented by Fig. 260. It pos-sesses the advantage of having its parts so exposed that anyinaccuracy in the fit is always apparent. An oblique form of WOOD CONSTRUCTION, 141 bridle-joint, Fig. 261, is certainly worthy of study. The widthof the bridle, B^ Fig. 260,…
Woodwork (Manual training)
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